4.7 Article

IMU-Based Automated Vehicle Body Sideslip Angle and Attitude Estimation Aided by GNSS Using Parallel Adaptive Kalman Filters

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON VEHICULAR TECHNOLOGY
Volume 69, Issue 10, Pages 10668-10680

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TVT.2020.2983738

Keywords

Sideslip angle estimation; attitude estimation; parallel adaptive Kalman filters; low sample rate GNSS

Funding

  1. National Nature Science Foundation of China [51975414]
  2. National Key Research and Development Program of China [2016YFB0100901]

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The sideslip angle and attitude are crucial for automated driving especially for chassis integrated control and environmental perception. In this article an inertial measurement unit (IMU)-based automated vehicle body sideslip angle and attitude estimation method aided by low-sample-rate global navigation satellite system (GNSS) velocity and position measurements using parallel adaptive Kalman filters is proposed. This method can estimate the sideslip angle and attitude simultaneously and is robust against the vehicle parameters and road friction even as the vehicle enters critical maneuvers. First, based on the acceleration and angular rate from the six-dimensional inertial measurement unit, the attitude, velocity and position (AVP) are integrated with the navigation coordinates and the AVP error dynamics and observation equations of the integration results are developed. Second, parallel innovation adaptive estimation (IAE)-based Kalman filters is designed to estimate the AVP error of the integration method to address the issues of the GNSS low sampled rate and abnormal measurements. Then the AVP error is forwarded to the AVP integration to compensate the accumulated error. To improve the heading angle estimation accuracy, the heading error is estimated by a decoupled IAE-based Kalman filter aided by GNSS heading. In addition, time synchronization of the IMUand GNSS is realized through hardware based on the pulse per second signal of the GNSS receiver and the spatial synchronization is achieved by a direct compensation method. Lastly, the sideslip angle and attitude estimation method is validated by a comprehensive experimental test including critical double lane change and slalom maneuvers. The results show that the estimation error of the longitudinal velocity and lateral velocity is smaller than 0.1 m/s (1 sigma), and the estimation error of the sideslip angle is smaller than 0.15 degrees (1 sigma).

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